. . h4l' ;_ A Ji* e 8. RIDDLE & COLL_ EDITOR) AND 1, w malguag SUNDAY 8EAD1310.,--For an interesting epitome ortholtelfgiocul intelirgeneo of the week, carefully prijiiseect•fiel tiie Gazawrs, The Election and, Its Results. We canc?a , ini tiiiiera the rdiddif the elections in the two great States of Penn sylvania:id:id. 01lii; al timonithii Moscimt: portanteventsof thew's; of which they were a part. We say, "of the. war"—becanse„ although the battle was fought at the ballot tines, it was as ranch a part of it, as if. it had been fought with• the bayonet- The opposing Meta Which stood front to front oel'ueiday, were the - men , who pustnin.titt war at home by furnishing the soldier and i supporting himlathe field, 'anci the allies of tho &hellion, who- strengthed the hands of Dill/i6/4'his:PYnfad,c.qr born bYASCTP7; Tc, c' g the war ,es an abolition war—com p " ing of oferieffedilto measure to sup- P - ,A e *._l l "_. 9 1 /, '! l2 tiiiiii ;" c t , gin97,„thet, draft,,selthing to alienate the . , p lfiftoniirtitiaterrintiiki.Vicznggiarating; at burthqvi . q.tho.acrttest w anttpromisiee th mu =17414 peaceful solution of our • tro blet, tisthoptuvirlufthetliawnrestostion to wer: Not evitnAliu:ichiriof Gettys burg; or thecapture of •Vicksburg and Port kudson, aid the oPetidlig Of . die Mississippi, will compare iu-sictulto T yl k .. , ? Irtor the bioodlestlAn4,VkAo ilitnot Ateis 77 . which has Stricken the last sustaining prop. out of the hands of the Ceinftideitutys and destroyed all its European.prestige, by the ar.9tap..Fo which it furninhes that the great State'Of'the North wili - stind' by the GOv einment throughont—zwithout faltering—ln every measure which it may find necessary to extinguish this Frehelloicaiid — re- - store the Union'toifi Original integrity. There is much in 'these results to silence sceptic§ and strengthen the faith of the be lievers in the durability of our system in the grand destinies of our Republic. Iluch as we felt interested in .the result of the election in our earn State, our anxie ties were still deCpei r lf possible, in regard to the Ripe of the ft traggle in Ohio. The Copperheads here-professed at least—eslid their eatudidate.- 7 thaf they were in favor of a vigkirSaa:Pr*Ctition of the val.. No(so in our neighboring State. There they threw off all disguise andfiung their gage of de fiance atilt° feet of the Federal Government by placing in nomination EL man who boasted that ho had roarer voted a dollar for the war, and was then itn exile, under the ban of the Government, for treasonable efforts to em barrass it in the prosecution of the war. He was on. the border of our territeriea-- placed there by the aid of the rebel author ities themselves, and just awaiting the sig nal to re-enter the State, in defiance of the Government, to arm brother against brother ' and inaugurate a new and bloodier war on Northern soil. If he- had attempted this, the Government must either have arrested him or abdicated, itself,—and the doom of Missouri, and Kentucky, and Virginia, woalctiliakiti: /tome! Providence of God, working through the loyal hearts of the people of that great State, has spared us this great calamity. We breathe - frahlia in vittw of the fatt that this. great danger is passed. Our hearts heave exultiftgly at the thought that Pennsylvania and Ohio have both fallen again Into line, " de r - t ilike !ff9!lll t tl ) theof nion. But what of Wool:mann ? One Chief Justice has gone down.in the pOr3oll Of lite lamented LOWRIE, *ho 49 now as troubling ne at anytime hereafter. There is no resur rection .for him, and 430 let him rest.. But. Wupwwoi..n--promised successor of the ,dei, fund:Chief—does lie'ittrpose todtold &dal sceptre for: titieo :yeere longer, after, such wwerdict as this f. 'We trust nor. Ballßea greatersimam on him ifhe does.: The VOiSiet of theanyalpeoide of Permsyltardaderriands thatho should resign. In , the.voteinst given thei , hsi , e; declared tiusi they have ircaurther confidence in him: What ried lies a con- . . Titled. :an rejected Copperhead to sit in , jtaintinkt over lione R pcOpko7 The dine ItaiXtinaSed fortolortninginenotthat stamp loisiteof Penn. Will he resign? e EtcorrsZtzers _Nm ton C!*.1,;.914 St. Louis ',be/aortal pnblialteastletter Black Biter,..! Inman, from. P Asa make the `follow tug attact: .., We are getting s good deal of cotton out of Intlf.'cont!trii .4 4 .9 11 11 Y, thcr loran have eared much of 2 theisieottoshTeelling it out in the cane andhiding itthere. They come - into 'din*: ern iCtd ua, of 9 1 g4, ceP per pound, and conduct. our 4 3 iptixotte.to the ',klieg place& Thief trade is Wing car. tied'ondidlusliOly,lit gtitOritnet.k; through its quartonntuners: ,1 iNTEJT2, Wero shown lasg44o*iiiii.:huindsonte.tititi.il4oV= ately gott*Otett,q, ahich was' . sent' tz Rev. PAynob:Whill• son, now la , Grantiti army The'cand tatt.iaposeqftrordyfereir to MEpails, and was parmouiitee with A gold" &Int the f - talowing inscrietion: "General Davis PranerititnitlitiltWirlfilitibn ;IL .kbyttto I to kmejiegi_pept 43,:vc - gam pep frpm, thAttll bfattzOlti•howtdekl~wbedi "Ohnzonsides" aro carved on the side of tho headoshich is of an octagons; sham-7r _ _ Tao MO ES. Foesn.--e tulvinee etede , that' Geri. Foret'ned.sl. Sat tiglirigeVakePelerfOxl—ta , order of the Breneh.hingerort .r.Gene Benin° bad taken eottithinlot. the treorx: - _llleilheileb, forest (1191ThteriPitchiOneMiod .Tatageko the' Bth .orlingriaaleBE,TTThikl!e 444 1 194iRyarnS i e."0..__ ent',..ll* ft% wag IVA vinaa Isweellinuation or 'Gib rainyifeaten;4•Zondent.Diritytirces, Sept, l9. ~ . . 'riiillkittYstiaig gra — tm' etztittiCes tho iddrees of filles,Lonei Dietttoton t on Saturdateihmill re wok x' ; , The was eneeded , to neees. ~.41F:444,44.1) d ross t• , 14tiro-vrik hat oziifeOttill‘hgiels 0 adnibidgo ft4 l o:*# who heia:titirolheedh noxei : hifillitifiliAt toitmeli -it *pooh,. Her distinct act/n=09,44d eb940,01 hog'rokoilliriCh;l.!l_...... filled every of thereto.% 0nWP.94.. , the street.. in.: ,- ,- 2 7 - I.a.ta Ls' vx.,....r.. , p q....,. . - IST*4U 6 i!W/4°C 166 004i t4 40 1 ;0 1 444 tine ' esmtwo%K ,, Val*Fo4 , Al(97!!ftl"„ • J.Usitiii&iiii r ubbfroOtlidse hint9nit iortiM4o,ooo,:lessetiiitte4; fpt snotolitvnlySoudirspia .0..11. 4. • ,Inibt 11 tie b AW ACETOSCICOOtd.fIar, I " II6II2 * . I#looWl t lib ri. il tikbkl:ll9 - 3 4 kr , 4 , 1 ~.,g o ok v v-:- • • ISos i gittitaliiiti l Wait*yaw , .IwilarP Jur' - • • - ,- . e:- ; • ,4a.-- 4 • , •• -• 'O3; lir-- -a, -,-, ' '-- ~, 4 , • 4,-i ~ tilltp, , . t o e c tOrthi . S eh liti for the loell*Ot kiidn er otara al they i h o ttif: i t a.c.uint r ide. gniii ..... H . Ll iiolis,a ll ac4 1 ( 4 - pr ' om l t r s i e t t it ha erl i that: as In - th . c . poet, lintroall welcome Mr. CHASE, who accepted an inrita- glee to the ptiblia.eervice oatever=hcalty", skill and labor God enabled • him to employ. tion to Visit that cilyAte mode some excel :. He took his seat amid prolonged and enthusi• lent remarks on his financial policy, and the aetie eliceriiTg. P_ D ' i S a Ptf u l ar f 4, thp war, which go beyond tWdloactne ' 'to'red ESE= „........itiadoit ,In the Cincinnati speech „ • , The returns of Tueeday a State Electlonil already published in oar columns. The first in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and lowa -- P 4 rWal' -1411 bo reed laltb pleasure by many • are all alike. All these States but who would not venture tin,jt#ore elaborate ; lows werit opposition List Fall; all of exposition of the financial , administration of them now go Union. In Indiana, only Mr. Cruse. We copy the report of the cur- t county and local officers were chosen; but respondent of the Cincinnati Goma.: l the result is such as to leave no room for The Secretary was received with immense doubt that, if her Members of Congress had, chosen this year instead of last, the cheering. Portions of his speech traversed been Unionists would have bad eleven or eight of the som e ground as in either of his Columbus ; or Oitteentnitnifieliches. tre•tamtt those por- I the eleven instead of flier. lowa is of course lions. He began by saying that on Friday all, right—more so than ever before—and last he hid been conferring with our excellent I Pennsylvania, though desperitely contested President. on some important matters, and ca l by the Copperheads, who have polled im the close of the conversation had said that he mense majorities in all their strongholds, had a grelit notion to go out to Ohio and vote has gone Union by an ample majority. Gov. the Union ticket. The wheels of his depart- Curtin - is re-elected over Woodward by a ment were running pretty smoothly. Be had . ten to twent y twenty-five millions ahead.to pay the soldiers. ma ranging from . on the first of„yovember, and if the President . thonsantl. Judge Lowrie (Dem.) is beaten had nothing particular for him to do,hethought and succeeded on the Supreme Bench by he would go. The President lota told him he Daniel Agnew, of Beaver county, who weir wished ho would, and so he had come, and had assailed as having voted for Negro Suffrage' the pleasure of giving his rote to swell the in the Constitutional Convention of 1887-8•; hientßeelertieritatlb;.the . 7 ,09 n ticket in,Ohio, -and we have no doubt that the Legislature ;After Wpiiiikitt? bf the 'intignitudeof the Sid-' 'is sots° right. Had the soldiers been at tery, and of the present favorable prospects , home, Curtin's majority must have exceeded of our arms, he continued: Your excellent fiftv thousand. Governor, has,been.Veased toreros to my awn - .. ... services. I with could believe they do- Ye p t he Coppeiheads Mid the advantage served a little of the malegiums he has b oew on everything but the main issue. Some kind enough to pm, upowth,M . It seems to • recent legislationatHarrisburgis not mere 'etc that in my, fituincial Miele I bare but le unpopular—it is absolutely odious with en be the' etpenent of what . Mist have' been the great body of the people, and Gov. Cur the, plain popular judginetit all 'the way tins—whether justly or unjustly—was dates ; -through. When I began the duties of my of- , ; aged by it. We believe It Union candidate' 'flee, that great leader, perhaps I . abould- say for Governor might have been selected who that gram% follower of palsies opinion, the would have obtained a greater majority London alhalsaidiheit Mr. Chaite Wottl.d Soon by ten thousand. be ootaingover there to borrow money to car ry on this wicked war, and that when he came ~.. ,sr. . . Judee :Woodward, though politically he trouldnet get it. I said in reply that I wrprigna can be,. le an able, respected, an_ wouldn't go there to borrow money, but that Popular citizen. We doubt whether another they siteuldnemtflire to Oaken te take their man of like principles and sympathies money of them, and that if they waited till could have polled so heavy a vote. And Mr. Chase went there to borrow money, they his supporters were careful to ignore to the would wait till their green Sale sank in the utmost the National lame, and to make their • ocean. fight wholly on personal and local issues. I began then by borrowing all the gold I I They stigmatized Goy. Curtin as the "Shod -could got is the country. I raised ono bun, Illy candidate,” charged him with every sort fired and seventy-five millions and begau pay , of peculation and malversation; and in ing it out, audit was soon observed that it , dldntemile back pear se fast as it was paid i ever y way evinced their consciousness that T . Mg: meently miiiitalisti• refused to furnlsh the main question was one they could not any more, unless at extravagant rates, which abide. But t divert: he people would not bo dive- I wouldn't pay. More money must be raised. led from its earnest contemplation. The . Eagan banks proposed to take the notes of i can mss was unequalled in animation, and :the Government for the amount wo wanted, I the vote, when fully canvassed, will be with stapes cent. interest, and then go to work i found unprecedently heavy, considering to manufacture the money to furnish us. So 1 the tens of thousands absent in the Nation all things would have gone swimmingly for a al armies, and on that account disfranchised. time, but presently , semettilng would have The Ohio result surprises us by Its over happened. What would you have had me do ...... is . m . . with such a' proposition ? gust what/ did , " it ' tng completeness. There never was think.' It - seemed to me that If I could gn i a more arduous 'or diligent canvass than the collective notes of all oar citizens they I that made in behalf of Vallandigham. Ills would be JustJust as good as the notes of every enforced absence was worth more to his book: ,itYbillifiduid.l ide thei - ChlittektlMsO i party than his presence and best efforts notes—the notes of the whole people ? What, could have bine. The people love to rebuke in short,. bet make green -backs'? At first many 1 any arbitrary exercise of power, and to turn thought it a bold and hazardous experiment. , the tables on, its contrivers. Besides, Val. Many bankurs,prodieted its disastrous fail- is as loyal as any Copperhead, and as much urc, and a ati''''tkri was manifested to break entitled to votesas Woodward or ei th er Sey us down by iserediting this currency.. • So refused to take it altogether.: -What was ere w ine moor. And the speeches of Pugh, Cox, Veer next to do? wh o; would you h ave d one, i f i hoes, T. H. Seymour, Merrick, of 111., At., you had been in my place? Precisely what I 1 Sze.. in his behalf, were as good as they make • did. I think you would have told them, ns I . on that side. The meetings of his support did when they refused it, that they would ; ere were immensely large and enthusiastic have to take either that or nothing. In other 1 —larger, in the average, we think, than words, Jou.u•puld.have reada,youreurreney. a 1 th ose of his opponents, though these were leguttender. t " hat tins tho.naxtetep. Ana also also vast. We did certainly presume, there that we came to an issue of bonds, paying the j fore, that be would receive such a vote as interest on them in gold. We found we could I T. H. Seymour did last April in Corineeti get -the gold to do it, and that we thus had , cut, and be beaten but little if any mons our finances on a basis that entirely satisfied I 1 vote. than the so ldi er We could not realise the public demand for security of investments. I . Now, what IS there in , this system that does I that a candidate so imposingly supported not. seem precieely what any one of you would . was not' really running at all. There were have felt like doing? You have a currency ] hardly any soldiers in the State—their votes thatianliNies - sill , yograrants, whichls supply count elsewhere then in the reported county !the faith and credit of the whole - people put majorities. We knew that the soldier vote into money. would beat him--as it would that of a Cop- One step more was needed. It was necessary perhead candidate in any loyal Statc—but to bare the caPitarof the 'country engaged in a majority of fifty thousand without the sol ,,this circulation to give it stability and perms dier vote is an astonishor. " Peace ' candi- Silence. To secure this we devised the Na- ! system. The whole financial , i dates are henceforth_st a discount in the tional banking policy of....the.Admintetrationthus became as States wh ich adhere to the Union, as mom plain IS' tilli alphabet; Atic4iLliiedialuiCly an rants will henceiorth understand. VaL s helmet purpose to knew what was best and I martyrdom is a lesson which all woo run right to be done, and having found this right. I may read and will heed. 'it only, remained to .ask ,Ilea for outrage to Fellow-countrymen! the American Union walk in it. common sense and courage are Is fully resolved not to give up the ghost. the alpha end• omega of the theory and use- It will not. commit suicide to please any ties,,pf finance Jhu.s far, and now I have giver. - body. if anybody fancies it will, let him you'lliont4diiintar of st repoit on yoift twin.. just mount the Vallandigham platform and nes as I Omit give. Congress. Permit me a 'word 6r two on what seethe likely to he the foroffice h run anyw ere. Ono ex en *serer. this war. will satisfy him.—S ew York Tribune. Through all its rise and progress, I see the -.'"•--. .- . diedttet ind.ieatiat Divine Dive Provittenee• : Thereshad groin hp„with'in an aristocriey bostilxrus free labor and freerinstitutlons. Yon see that - it was- - an aristocracy that equaLy presidia on slaves anawhito men whowere un- able to own slaves. It seizedthis. government and made it work - their Will. - It'eneottragbd the revile', of that atrocity, the African slave trade. It scouted the very idea of free insti tutions.. So sticcessfed, so compacts so. deter mined, it resolved' to 'break up this republic -rather than to submit tii a verdict or the popn- . ,lar majority Wit:l'M:toted its overshadowing control. , Mr. Lincoln 1U elected President ; they -Still had .power—still had prestige— above 0;011 had the nesurance that, the old, l sposition existed:to ecunpromisa rather that! j _resist their imperious demands : but they 1 were not 'eontent •• - that lower should pass to the reprmentatiees of the people. They 'determined on fanning 'a - new repub ,lic Vended's litriSlaarary,,T ;They °labor; ' :atOdiffe - pforithapeesitatted theefeelsoria kJ certain ISUCCI33.. ,They boalfted that.,New.Yrork would jein them, that the navigation of the .Mlsaine ippecould force Indiana end the whole Northereatsto come. They had no doubt they . would build Up it niighty,elnie 'empire IM thIS cotmtty, but when Ahoy undertook It the fest , gun tie !Port Sumter brought .the 'natiando arms. We Used , then to be impatient. Ikror , member, myself, how we wanted this or tha t Military movement made, and how we chafed tinder delays tk'nt seemed needless, bat it was duly when we made up °astute& that Slavery Must be destroyed—only when the Presi denesllitsclauwiln i -of •;srpancipation , was itsued—thOt any dis.tin - guillfet snectestegan tti attend cur arms. To-day.illavery istverywherereeognized as the prop and cause of the rebellion. On both sides it i; diatiectly understood and acknowl edged. They fight for a slave empire : we fight for the right of the ruleple to govern themselves. In Missouri, in Maryland, In Delaware everywhere throughout tlio Border t fates, this Union men demand the lnimediam it r not, immediate onitifiMpation any way, le a l tru on ct w iGu lth aC com ai g irl satie ' n,,if a t ll h " ey tS car a ge n ti l t . , thearmitelityptdecsTkie,yrar real testemabysih, Ira 'el tlibia r tim 'Ws° peetenwithefteiti ' estructioni, gho nt q w.iii upon . us,, .she idant was obliged tii strike- out' whatever ettlealp "Mr *ay Ut.ending it: - SSLauetr fund in the 'inky and ho struck it enta sly Wire a inn hero whoovontd . lista illnlateetablitheA? (Cries of "no. never.") Is there a man hare who does nutLiafitifit desark)tiOAlN.Mpleted? (C dc of "Imo go.") lfame inimariscpaSelnieta i defiheatfeiiiri ent to 'shrink from a rigid enforcement of his proclamationT , 'rfercialttnifeihotrts of "no, anktsroan,"), cte. is there a, man Inrovrhe does notl gri 4 U/44 4 4!4 t kt4§0g1ir°4°,914 from prinbuniitterimayetieeced n.efeedt i. ending einem in their States for themselves ? (Crice of [no, riotigittrillP^had: not hcep moving in the right path. In'God'i pros*, donee the War was senruptinAurthat we might be born agate. Whenever there was a groat nelietsistationandlpiniertatidreamto As eivilimitlea.had spread, tali were needed and Pultah'isiutthelihendsiiirere tarn. AnspeedY.PleanoblOPAOf thonieltwtmllee 4 ods The.telegtapkWaadavented.l.,,New ther' Res a nisei:lol7l6r a. groatinistion,goveraingdtself . andiagleetlng the rights of erery human be- , thil, of wliateve*issuiplexle44: i trAlouged ebeers.j This.nation Is being born. War develomfedfle,iitatfaXeiltraer, needed • for this purpose the war will end. Yon may think hio superithiette, but this is my Sukth in the Prov,idenco Abet sulop.,nmeng : the tatlonbl , -Iffie pifisi-Mie viiiitanooVon assemblies liko 'Opt ondAtemetuhet.that. cum mau has a podia Hitt ta Wets Eldon's: path: The attar darn= one showed , munoon of, be,Ctuelnholl 0%146'0;6 PlWrt.'nu'r kiiiiliolipOr 7 :- 4.l~tvic.pth ei.,50,. .L , iota, aadiud the ,1,18601,Lu ciiirreicthe V. , 11 ° 41 a xlisto,lNt Auffeiott , IN gthe' g l ory of ar ikatittry.. I lifit 'I t plumb ofiketattii cast haametti,that MOM bo r cbr.thii;buthuo Joitheif 111 this 11 1 ;:t.444WD' el io n ot4 o ..M l .o u I: -vokunt-fitikint * -*iirptith e. - :IsilliAlpfrAhnor;loo , l, oimmotigia4 , tyminau4,,,,,,, el Mir etwrk bre.ttiz ,2-..-, - 4's g, ' No , ,lusguigi could exprciss Ids gratltu4 •• Was riot That Thunder V' PUBLIC JrOTICES. Bra* or Yrrrsounan, Oct. 15th, MI. AN ELECTION FOR TMRTEKN DIIIECTOII.B of this Bank will Le hold &elite Dunking floc. on MONDSY Noresubec ICth, bo tsroon tho hours of 10 a.,m. and 2 p. Th,. annual meeting of the Stockholderr will be held on.TUESDAr. Nov. 3d,.0111 o'clock. oclCsatdeltva JOHN HARPER, CaAshler. later CyrilWm, Pittsburgh, Oct. 14th, 1063. ELECIION FOR THIRTEFIN; DIRECTORS at this Ronk will be held at the Rankles Rouse oil MONDAY, 14or. 16th, 1863, he tet.. t h e hours of 11 0. m. and p. m. The anneal meeting of Stockholder. wile bo held on TUESDAY, Nor. 34, 1863, at 11 o'clock a. m. oclatlm J. MAGOPPIN, Certif.?. llaroatalrra ASID MiIfiritTCILLICI Bast, ' Pltteberrgh, Ott. 15th MB. ANNtJAL ELECTION' FOR piamaous will. be held at the Banking Bows, on MONDAY; the 16th day of NOvember arst, between the hour. of ten a. in. and two p.. pa. The annual meeting of the Btoekholderrs will be held on TUJCSIVIY, the 3d day kof Soventher, ktJted o'clock a. m.JOIIN SCOTT, Jr., Cselder. oalstm Mu:names Dam, Plttalturgh, Oct. 1611,180. FAN ELECTION FOR INREOT OILS of this Bank. will Le had at the Donk log House, on momay, the 10th day of liosamher, between the hours of 10 o'clock sL ro: and 2 p. m. Thu regular annul meeting of Stockholders will be held ort TUESDAY, NOlr. ad ' at 10 o'clock a. m. . ocl 5: I m r.o, D. McGUEIY, Cashier, SICIIANOZ Rasa or Prrrammou llo 2 . October 15th, 1. it THE ELECTION FOR DIRE le ORS of this Bank off' be bad at the Din*. Itur Sumo on MONDAY. November lett, 1862, be toren the hours of eleven a. m. and 2p. m. The an noel meeting 9f Stockholder* rill bake place, on TUESDAT,'Nerember 2.1, at n a. m. oclfc/m Nf. MITIMAY, Cashier. ALLaRROT BANII, Oct. 11th, 1163. [ir.AN ELECTION FOR. DIRECT OILS or Ills Bank will to ihdd tyt, thr Coitilt- , hag Ilmuie ou the 161 h d. of Zilowirmber mat, ho twos the hours of 10 o'clock a i m. okild 2 o'cloe p. m.' COOK,iltahlar. ' The 111161.41 matting of the Stockhadere WW be hold on Medd day of ovomber next, et 12 o'clock m. oclfnim Camas Rum, Pittsburgh, Oct. 15th, 1801 ,W. , AN ELECTION - MI THIRTEEN' ptikreTogs otthiallaala will be bald at 11 4 1 Liaialticiginti4kod . llolWATilddawnbig Taa maks animal meeting cd' Btockhalticsa'aillt be glad oner IIEiDAY,, Not: Ad. at o'clock qatinla& XIX°, ValdJ,ilollZili.tate'yc, RE/41:V/O,US VIrOTUER., YIEST VON AIMATION: OP iitSCIPLEcor Plttsbturgh, meet itetedi r . In the IRON CITY COLLy.aillutgurzie6, "Nu" of rm./ and Bt. fla*l 'WON .; rum - Odes LORD'S EXX-3Lirfitu I.D.L.Evanlng—lit theetutud rAtteday Selma at-. 23( o'cluck, prse. • omp • Alcmilai ,ovory Idt maX-. xv.p.Spao ,13911 nolle . Aretwpopt4 4l ,7 ,o47:11,.: DISCIPLES' ''CIP 'vtittier; 0111. Vf Cra,XtDEILVJOSZPITSINCI;PWar,, m, moot EXCELSIOR lIALL, corner of Federal &id Le-"l4'.6e* "'" ": Drl -- . 'ORME lotinjar,. J,' ;11,00.4-160y • ' xrexiti . g 'co ms. vror-bblfu Milmottri 'Ow mle by - • JIMMY COLLIIIII.11:i - fIEMINT. 7 -1(X) N,-Y. , Vement for i li courNs: STORAGE, `radequadlitefined sad othFr worchandlsr, ur lii,DALNELL 2 BON S ' W retrS DEFINMY articV hand mid .62.0,70iw0rr ono. • 7A4. sox, EEN IVINE3 iota .13 f o r tot eenia t nub, remainder In nine annual pa,MneMa. n.ro 14. CAPSRXRTPO_NBriaItaiIIa%. Urg VINSON' STRUT PROPERTY. AJ —A largo and coaugool69s three4tory Brick ahrelliVral t ilataataVSagi.n l 4a dune ealsr:e lot,otTmd. Will bo st a Lambut 61 , 15 irt _ eon M 1449118,61/1141244ttt ~~: F a~;~:,y 4 .E Oki& LE4TEER tali BstA EWEIIIO 4-10000 feet o Pateuskl&T.MMld Lealk ./ 1 :41 Also, Lao Lenten , Rivets, te., always am Lana =a for W. at Not. 26 and SLOW rtsiorjs, —cr./A- _ .—J. att. mums, A SHEEP LOST.—Broka away from • ..om. the etabikof the ildOcriber. lttoonday,weening, , a-vabsablei corm ou• . A liberal mwesa will both.. fueinguirte , that that will lead to Its recovery._ • oetiat - JAL M.Ar.SUALL. ESTRAY.--Camo to, the premises of the subsortecs Jwoph hies' East Iticadeg ham, • Ur) 0024 ED DULL (.ALT;. - Any warmth busing leek the win ... forward PM* pint ail. Pay diaries •nd tako It Away; or it will be sw' PuunnaC to law. i ooltnnt . . . ,, CHAULES TIZEG7:I%. LUBRICATING OILS. 100 WI,. -Durk Creek OH; 00 " Finntlln Foe sale by - JAS. DALULL L SON, oel7 ID and 70 Water anent LARD OIL • .A 4 p . o bbt.. :No. 1 Winter Sindned; For nab by 2 " tqukor.t ,t Solt, GO and TO Water street COW LOST.—A Young RED AND N.J wurrr. cow,osli. glyins • Wit. mak. OW' vsl trim the fennef the subscriber, In Boas township, abort three sailor tiara . had• city.- 'Any Iriformither loading to her reeotory - will .1* thankfully received and hittly: rewarded. • ' • pole= DAVID STEURITy. STRAY.--.Come .to the piemisos of the imbscriber, lay Zilsabeth towuchlp, Mara, ism, a man BUD STEM auggueed to Ae about two Jean old at that time. The owner la re quested te aimc foWard, preterty, gat 'charges end take It meray,'or It wtti bit sad accurdlaglo law ar:Ster • • • 'SAMUEL! gatu - snaog. • • LEITERS TEsrx tarIiTARY on the mitato of Me A. Platcher, late, of Pittsburgh, harletbeesi groats! to tho nnstoreigtimA all'PorwM haring etaints Against ORM 'oMate are toquertod to , prosint than, 'duly autheattcated4 and all who aro Mdebted are requlrol to maim payment to JAC= n. .4.1 T .Uusentor, orl6:lmrdesr Z 3 Centro Avenue. TO FLINT GLASS BLOWERS. 1 WANTED. '. • lfl • goodilifILIINEY MAKEILS. - Al., 12 good CHISINEY BLOWats. To good, mbar . workman, of Om demo clew, wo will pay li beral wage,. Apply to 'WILLIAM T. GILLINDRE t O)4 (.or. Oxford and Howard 'groats, Ililiaddfad. oeblelw ANOTHER RICHMOND Hkr THE TIGLIG,We in how Prepared to thrribh Cap tains end corners 4 . Bteunbcate with WHAM EN GINES, Grimy silo and stroke. We will famish ail ID° =damn 4 • boat, and ovoid in point of ex cellent:oo. none. We hope, by our promptness in coming up to time, and the quality of our work, to shore the petrosusge of our own ricer men. IL M. DOM 042 Dank of Allegheny Etta. W. DASH, Msacito'? TAILOR, Na G94.smintrirLD writtrr, will sell the,* sell cash • good 'UNION sun TOR ; CASBI. - BIRRE, *Lc von, f. BLACK MOTH SUIT, $3.5. A call et cloth made hi svelte boon, it O. W. SASH'S, 91 13mItUflel4.tnri ne2:k.Zcl P IANOS!—Just arrived a milletulld stock of NEW PIANOS. from Nr York, M r. SIEDLE & DEM, IBS Amithilehl Awl. 111131==1 Mee . LELLAN U ' S SHOE AUCTION, 55 FEFTII. STREET. ()VEIL .& STONEMAN, EASVit.tertrusEs OP {FIFE WOW Bare slvais <42 hmadArld make to.order IRO . * AID. MASS SCREEN WIRE CLOYII; 0111 kinds ; RIDDLES, for foundry wiav , - - LIZATY' wont TOR wureows as OniaMtigiLAOClg'' lie.msszti. wills WolE:for gigr All o4os of WIIIE foi.lo, fat'-.-441,-:' No. 60 FOURTH MEET._ ENTEI .OPORTSMEN'S HAADQUARTEIttI,si io woopstitzEr. ttOWIN !Mitts the *tendon of Sportsmen and others to his splendid stork or GITES, - RIFLES REVOLVERS PISTOLS; GAME BATA PO vtnEn 'FLASK:4, SHOT BELTS and POCCBES, DRAM FLASKS. and am munition of every ktid. IDs stock Who *mod ever brought to this market. oel7 TS A.).:DCAP!' IN Of everyalyk. ; 144.33ZE.5 . 1na144 1 IV earl' kind Ina guano-. LADIES' AND , M3'WN HATS! 'Co tai{a B lIVIIOLESALE• AND IMMIL. AT MCOOPI octl I . 4lNroop stns-r. pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS #)l**, priests, ricer I;,sid wansta The Cheapest and East in the City, -MMI, ILMONIO HALL, Fll7ll eraser. c:m LAGSI 'N • •• • .• FLAGS!' All Asti; and pd :tell. iit.tiatitinaq,setory,, - . PiTTOOWS TN TAN 'POST ,•• Aol'*r . . , • 4. 11 1 .!: .A.64pte„' =I =EI omen: Aran roar error.: • 1.! NINE PE. NY sow - 2 • " VOW : T'O'P' 71441 ,t4O lif(4.s x , ALL 808 sure -- rant-Inni - mcsrr - KALIL 111444' POO-psl4:oallxiltitidtwoUtet abgesi • 101EIVP.'=11 1 'Pablislier;' c.io-.• • , Ituoltta unutirrnaMtorno. NEw'o_ ,Anit4goii